Peffley and Hurwitz conclude that the general posture items perform as expected, and should be included in future surveys. The authors also prepared a supplement to this report in which they respond to questions raised by the NES staff. They argue that the militarism and anti-communism scales are distinct, albeit not orthogonal, constructs.
376 Jon Hurwitz and Mark Peffley that increasingly punitive anticrime measures are driven by public outcry, such a scenario is supported by studies documenting a relationship between public opinion and state crime policy (e.g., Bowers and Waltman 1993). Ironically, the salience of the issue has not encouraged analysts to focus
0 Reviews. As reactions to the O. J. Simpson verdict, the Rodney King beating, and the Amadou Diallo killing make clear, whites and African Americans in the United States inhabit two different perceptual worlds, with the former seeing the justice system as 2014-08-01 Racial Stereotypes and Whites' Political Views of Blacks in the Context of Welfare and Crime* Mark Peffley, University of Kentucky Jon Hurwitz, University of Pittsburgh Mark Peffley Jon Hurwitz Dept. of Political Science Dept. of Political Science University of Kentucky University of Pittsburgh Lexington, KY 40506 Pittsburgh, PA 15260 mpeffl@.uky.edu hurwitz@pitt.edu ABSTRACT Although there exists a large and well-documented ―race gap‖ between whites and blacks Peffley, Mark. Justice in America : the separate realities of blacks and whites / Mark Peffley, Jon Hurwitz. p. cm.
Mark Peffley, Pia Knigge, and Jon Hurwitz. Political Research Quarterly 2016 54: 2, 379-406 Download Citation. If you have the appropriate software installed, you can Jon Hurwitz, Mark Peffley, and Jeffery Mondak. Political Research Quarterly 2015 68: 3, 505-520 Download Citation. If you have the appropriate software installed, you 378 Jon Hurwitz and Mark Peffley ence), such that they become strongly determinative of relevant judgments (e.g., Hamilton and Sherman 1 994).
378 Jon Hurwitz and Mark Peffley ence), such that they become strongly determinative of relevant judgments (e.g., Hamilton and Sherman 1994). In the context of race and crime, for example, those who stereotype blacks as "violent" or "hostile" may ex-pect blacks to engage in criminal behavior, may attend to and recall more
Jon Hurwitz is professor of political science, University of Pittsburgh, 4600 Posvar Hall, Pittsburgh, PA 15260 (hurwitz@pitt.edu). This project was funded by National Science Foundation Grant #9906346.
Justice in America: The Separate Realities of Blacks and Whites [Peffley, Mark, Hurwitz, Jon] on Amazon.com.au. *FREE* shipping on eligible orders. Justice in America: The Separate Realities of Blacks and Whites
I was recently the inaugural Director of QIPSR, the Quantitative Initiative for Policy and Social Research, and co-edited the journal, Political Behavior. Mark Peffley, Jon Hurwitz, and Jeffery Mondak. American Politics Research 2017 45: 6, 1032-1058 Download Citation. If you have the appropriate software installed, you Mark Peffley is professor of political science, University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY 40506 (mark.peffley@uky.edu).Jon Hurwitz is professor of political science, University of Pittsburgh, 4600 Posvar Hall, Pittsburgh, PA 15260 (hurwitz@pitt.edu). 998 MARK PEFFLEY AND JON HURWITZ different reasons: the former out of fear of victimization and the latter out of racial prejudice.
from the University of Minnesota.
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Peffley & Hurwitz's research uses innovative survey experiments to uncover how whites and blacks formulate and use their widely differing views of the fairness of the justice system in the US. The book explores the personal characteristics of respondents of both black and white Americans as well as various situational components of particular anti-crime policies (e.g. various arguments against
"This book answers questions that have not been well answered in prior research and provides nuanced understandings of important areas of racial attitudes and beliefs."—James R. Kluegel, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Professor Jon Hurwitz has been on the faculty at the University of Pittsburgh since 1986 after receiving his Ph.D. from the University of Minnesota.